... IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORD.-Fr.ZDmeoX. ThT House imet cat 5 o'clock. The report of amendments to the 'lsureb Of of ERnland ?? Services Bill, was reclivedived sECCATIONI IN IREELAND. The ?? ot CaaNrsCcAanlmC).i asked whether it was the intention of tlso Government so Car to alter the y stem of itcstoen nl e cucation in Irela nd as to c t id ny l p tny r of tle Parlmarernetary grents to ...

... th to Many a !time it was said~ that, thle Church in Angloe , 1 sev was gradually dyln_, Anrd that rel long~ she wotuld asbe nouibrc red amnong i he thiiugs till t hid b~lcii T' i OftOO rlepetitiotl.Cit the .-serti(on hII I )led ?? eons t- lie %ile ?? to, it. ]'it viewirw' the luing correc ly, ti *, e ot c -ill n i lip AI(1I ti l Iitt e(]d plelsilig signs of the l0r1cc, thc we Are datid to ...

... RIGHT HON. B. DISRA.ELI. BUCKONG1AMNSHIRE. The re-election of the Right Honourable Benjamin Dis, raeli, who has been appointed to the post of Chancellor o the Exchequer in the new Ministry, took place on Mon day morning, at the Town Hall, Aylesbury, without op position. The right hon. gentleman having thanked the electors for the honour which they had again conferred upon him' proceeded at ...

... |ANNUIAR ECLIPSE OF THE SUN, March 15th| 1858. The following suggestions for the observation of the Ic eclipse are not offered as by any means complete, but as 'V presenting grounds for consilleratiou, which may tend to b direct observers in deciding on the employment of the means which they may possess:- out I. OsBERYavArToNS NOT ReQUIRING INsTctME`rrs. ti 1. As the eclipse advances it is ...

... -1 CYRO=TMIXG-RYJStW-. The commission ?? the Emperor Napo. leon, consisting of General Flejtry,-.r Mackenzie Grieves, an4dbt.ter gentlfemen acquainted wi the nature of the horse, to edtix-ime into Mr. Rarey's mode .of proceeding has terminated,-its investigotiollS. Ia :order'to put the systeni, toa~vigo~ous test,. it causet 'to be ptirch sed at 'Cien a four-year-old horse by ;, Tipp)eCider, ...

... TIIE GAILVAY FREEMEN'. The Marquis of Cla;n.icarde hns co siderable pro- 1 pertV ill and near Galwoay, and ie is very desirous that his son, lord Du nkellin, should reprcsenit that I borough. His lor(dship was a candidate in iS_2 and again in I835. I-IL, was at the bottom of the poll on the former occasion, and at the top on tihe last-having spelit £E2000 v ill li32, and £1200 last Year. One ...

... PUBLIC iMEETING AT BALA. I , Ebb -i 7* ...

... l i J i D I AN ,ju rljI71 EIS. 'FilE' I0 IBAnt MAIL. PREPAIR'ATIONS FOR THE OUDE CAM- PAIj5 .- RELIEF OF SAUGOR.- THE REBELS FORTIFYING LUCKNOW. The !'.owing telegram from rn Or. Actieg. Cr~nsul- fG. ueral Circe1 as received at thi I'oreign Office, via :tialt3 'i.reb 1st, 0. I3; J.m.: ALEXANDBIA, Fvb. 24, iSIS. ?? PuTinger arrivedfrom Bombay, at Suaz'veaterday evcning and the following ...

... MEETING OF THE I fALIAN CONSTITUTIONA7 PARTY IN LONDON. On Monday evening an inmportant meeting of de'egatc.- of the Constitutional Party, from different parts of Italy, met in Newman Street to take into 'consideration the present aspect of affairs in relation to Italian indepen dence. The meeting, which was orig-inallv intended to have been held in Turin, was transferred to London, to ...

... PIOREi:GN INTELLIGF3, FRANCE. M. Migeon, whose prosecution before the Court of Isil Colmar made8o great a noise some time aho hag been Nb, requested to surrender himslf to undergohis ?? of one month for illegally Wearing the decoration of the mer Legion of Honour. She A PARISIAN LUxwvv1c._Some commotion was caused ;ouz hi the garden of the Palais Royal on Tuesday by a young man, whose dress ...

... BY ELECTRIC TrLEGRAPI. FRID.AY'S MARKET'S. LONI)ON CORN MI.ARKET. ( Fres Kinigsford and Lay's Cir'cular) 1 The attendance Was sMall, and little (lispoSition to purchase wheat. Prices of both Elnglish and foreign, nominally, as on 'Monday. All spring corn fint, at i Mondays's rates. Flour trade vcry (lull. WVeath er-W.N .W. METROPOLIrTAN CAT'TLE MATRIKT. Beasts 8il3I, cows 132, sheep and lambs ...

... &, The Gazette d'Augsburg publishes the following extraordinary, if not imaginary revelatioas with legpect to the refugees in England The English journals know everything, or at least pretend to know everything ; yet, to their notions, Maz. zini is a philanthropist, calumniated by the coutinental police, and the rest of the refugees but a set of inoffensive idiots. The fact is, England ...